davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

One point in the campaign for the
issue of county bonds that cannot be too
strongly urged is that if it increases the
valuation of any piece Of property it is a
benefit, and that if it does not increase
that property's valuation it Will reltiye
it of large proportion of its county
taxes. Consider the matter carefully
and then vote for the bonds.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

: An increased activity in real estate
transfers IS already noticeable.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
Rus Sparks is in town today.

! Maj. Morrill, went to St. Paul on
Tuesday. 49,.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA

Passenger train arrives at ll:5O IN, and de-
parts At ESQ p 10. Freight train. ca rrying pas
sengers, leaves Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 7:so N. and arrives Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2:30 p nj.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Cap. Houde is spending most Of his
time at Ft. Ripley these days.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Gravel t. Goulet Bros saw mill at
Gravelville is now at work.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Bottled Cider in bottles or by the glass
It -. szs4s 8 SPRANnEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
LITTLE FALLS, JUNE 10 1887,
. LOCAL ITEMS.
Excellent weather.


Excellent weather. -
Rus Sparks is in town today.
/ Maj. Morrill, went to St. Paul on
Tuesday. ..
The Hook: e. Ladder Co, will celebrate
July 4th.
Hon. F. x. Goulet of Gravelville was
In town yesterday,
Mark Kobe OF Roy alton was in town
today on legal business.
Gravel e. Goulet Bros saw mill at
Gravelville is now at work.
An increased activity in real estate
transfers Isl already noticeable.
!
Cap. Houde is spending most Of his
time at Ft. Ripley these days.
Aga;n there are some large log jams
in the Mississippi at this place.
I Editor Street of the Royalton Banne,
was in town to-day on legal business. "
( Read A. Tanners locals again this
week several changes have been made
Miss C|arv KinrsIev returned to he,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
J. W. BERG's.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

FUTILE e. CHURCHILL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
The Great Hotel at Anaheim.

The Anaheim Improvement Com
pany with capital of 100000, in
shares of 500 each, has purchased
the Luedke property on Center street,
between Olive and Orange street in
that town, consisting of twenty acres
of land, for $4,000, on which the
company will erect an immense ho-
tel. This movement on the part of
Anaheim may stimulate Angelef1os
to go ahead and put metropolitan
hotel in this city. The directors are
X. Melrose, Theodore Reiser. A. N.
Hamilton II. Kuegel, s. Littlefeld, j.
II. Bullard and A. Goldschmidt.
Plans for the hotel have been ordered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15
GaryanZO.
GARvANzo, August

GARvANzo, August II,
ED. HERALD 1t is an admitted
fact that Garvanzo "takes the cake"
over all suburban towns scattered in
all directions around Los Angeles.
There are many reasons why Garvanzo
excels all others, a few of which are
its purity of atmosphere, its clear,
sparkling mountain water, scarcity of
fogs, no sand-storms, no frosts in win
ter and having an altitude of 300 feet
higher than that of Los Angeles, Civ
ing many of our residents panoramic
view of our mother city. Garvanzo is
the halfway station between Los An
geles and Pasadena, on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
Many very elegant residences have
already been built, while twelve to
fifteen more are in course of construc-
ton, with orders ahead for nearly
thirty more buildings, which will be
commenced as soon as material and
mechanics can be had. Grading is
being pushed ON our street car line,
which is to run from Los Angeles to
Pasadena.
Work will soon commence on mo-
tor railroad from this place to Eagle
Rock valley. A brick block will be
erected in the near future and the
best room will be occupied by the
Garvanzo Banking Co. Judge Hatch's
elegant residence is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Shrode cele-
brated their twenty-fifth anniversary
of welded life Wednesday eve at their
new residence at the east end of Gar
vanzo bridge.
Contractor Carpenter will commence
work on two dwelling houses this
week for Mr.. Marsh, of Los Angeles.
p. E. King & Co., our live real es-
tate firm, are doing good business
here.
The GdrUanzan, weekly newspa-
per, made its bow last week. We
hope to see it a daily in the near
future. FRED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-15

written, tnlS uay Will Stanu IOrtn In
prominence. This day is the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the new and large
turn hall and is a symbol of the Ger
man spirit and its advancement, in other
words the true German brotherhood in
the arena expressed with new strength
looking to higher advancement.
Up to now the Germans have shown
years ago, this society and in building
hall under great many difficulties
OF which we have very little knowl-
edge, and reflects great credit and
honor OH these financiers. This coun-
ty is growing, and of course something
better is expected and the old men,
bers who had experience offered it to
the younger generation of the society
and by working to gether the capital
was raised for the building of a new
and better home, which shows the
enthusiasm of their teachers and the
inspiration OF their elders. Now let
me thank those pioneers in the name
OF the newcomers, of which am one
also the younger generation, and in
the hope that we for a good many
years may have the benefit OF your
good health and advice. We hove
higher aspirations now for the enlarge
ment Of the society and the building
of the new hall, and we have greater
responsibilities, and we must work
hard to fulfill them. This shows that
there is lively spirit in the Turner's,
especially here in America, and the
Turner-bund is growing SO far that
even the public mind is led by it. In
large cities like Chicago, Kansas City,
Denver and Omaha, and lately Cleve-
land, turn classes have been estab-
lished in public schools. The men,
bership is now $4,000. and further
there are 10000 turn pupils, Of
which 1900 are boys and
5000 girls. Now, the Americans
who formerly took no part in the
turning exercises and looked at it as
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
REL SUPERVISION.

With the succession of bank employee
d~efalcations that have been revealed with
startling frequency during the last ten
years, it is almost incredible to learn that
a b~ook-keeper in a Philadelphia bank has
been carrying on a systematic robbery OF .
bank there for twenty-five years without
detection, stealing in that time about $780,.
900. He must have covered up his pecula-
tions with marvellous ingenuity to have
escaped so long. but under any circum.
stances, the system OF checks on employees
in that bank must have been of thepoorest.
What sort OF supervision could the Direct
ors of that bank have exercised over ito
affairs that a deficit like this could accumu-
late during this period and only come to
light now? What sort of inspection could
the National Bank Examiner have made
of the banks assets and liabilities in his
rounds: During all this time exposure
after exposure has shocked the community
with official dishonesty Of the most glaring
character, and yet the Directors
OF the Manufacturer National Bank
never felt impelled to lessen their
easy security in the honesty Of the
man who was stealing right under their
noses for twenty-five years. The punish
ment OF Harper for his d~efalcations is all
very we'll and the same dose will probably
be melted out to this defaulter. But the
directors of banks. who are placed in charge
of them and are r, responsible to the public,
should also be reached in some way, since
the patrons OF the bank look to them to
conduct it's affairs honestly and to guard
it from dishonest employees.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

Ar LAST the Council have got the house
numbering ordinance passed, and it only
remains to make a contract with a respon.
sible party who will complete the job with
the utmost possible dispatch. The sooner
it is completed that much soone shall we
have free postal delivery, and then it will
not be q matter OF such objection to have
tho p~ostofice located in it's present ridicu-
lousy out-ofthe-way situation. At least
it will be robbed of half the discomfort,
since the Government will have to furnish
drop-letter boxes and collect the mailfrom
them. which Dur useful and enterprising
citizen, Abe Heyman, has been doing graf
uitously for months, and deliver the let
tiers at their address on the arrival OF each
mail. By energetic work the numbering
ought to be completed before the
end Of the a and the free delivery
should be in existence early next year. So
much time has already been lost over this
SIM pie matter that now it has been set in
motion it should be pushed to completion
to the accommodation of the community
Is soon as may be.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

IT is evident that the Crown Princes
ma]ady is the same is that which removed
General Grant. The physicians show the
same ignorance OF the disease as then, an
ignorance which is as profound now AS it
was twenty centuries ago when first writ.
ten OF by Galen. The same symptoms Of
improvement succeeded by a relapse that
develops worse features each time have
already occurred in the Crown Princes
case, and all hopes OF salvation from med
ical conferences will be just as illusory in
this case as they were in that OF General
Grant. And seeing this, it is strange that
physicians who claim such high reputation
for scientific information as those now
called to attendance on the sufferer at San
Reno should not realize the injury to
their regulations occasioned by raising
false hopes to see them shattered by re-
suits SO different from their anticipations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

BOuLANeER has no faith in the perma-
nency Of the existing peace OF Europe. He
can't take much stock in the Russian ex-
suse for massing troops on the Austrian
frontier, or the efficacy Of that Czar-Bis-
marck interview. Because he processes to
see q war cloud in the European sky, now
no bigger than a mans hand, he thinks his
duty is to the army and he declines to &C.
cept q seat in the Chamber OF Deputies. 1t
is just within the range Of possibilities that
General Boulanger is a more striking figure
in the eyes OF Frenchmen than Deputy Bou-
LANCER might be, and that if the French
need Presidential timber soon the figure of
the patriotic general would loom up with
moro distinctness on the horizon. At the
same time Boulanger's words are an assur-
ance that France is on the watch in spite
of the pacific assurances of President Car
not that they are now at peace with all the
world and only desire to maintain the pres
emit condition Of Europe. Germany and
Austria are also convinced that France will
bear watching to the same extent as Rus
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second JudIcta1
District of the Territory of Montana, in and fo1
the County of Silver Bow.
E. J. Reynolds, Plaintiff, VI. VIM. H. Reynolds
Defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana send
Greeting to William H.. Reynolds, Defenda ut.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plain.
IN IN the District Court of the Second Judfcia]
District of the Territory of Montana, in and fol
the County Of Silver Bow, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu.
sive OF the day of %service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within thil
County; OF, if served out of this County, but II
this District. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; or judgment by default will
oe taken against you, according to the praye.
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decref
of the Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between Plaintiff
and Defendant.
This action is based upon the alleged deaer.
ton and n~on-support. all of which will more
fully appear by referring to the Plaintiffs com.
llaint on file therein.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to
sppear and answer said complaint as above re-
CURED the said Plaintiff will take a judgment
demanded in Plafntif's Complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
~ District Court of the Second District ol
the Territory of Montana In and fol
SEAL the County of Silver Bow, this 4th dav
Of Nov, in the year of our Lord One
~ Thousand Eight Hundred and Eiehtv
Seven, WIN. F. SHAULEY, Clerk,
BY c. V. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

The Inter Mountain calls attention to
the statements OF Mr.. Julian Smith
concerning the new w~aterworks. Mr..
Julian Smith expressed Numerically
opposite views to the repre-
sentative OF this paper, who visited him
at the works on the goth of October. He
then stated that he drank the water, that
he WA 'quite satisfied with it, and don't
wish for any better" Further: 1.-THE
wateris really artesian water, for it comes
from beneath an impermeable strata Of
clay" The clay in which the we'll was dug
'for the most part was 80 dry
and hard that it had to
be picked when digging" How
is that Tor the presence of seepage? ut
wouldn't affect me a particle" he says,
further on, "if the country around here was
allsand and gravel, for il water from the
graveyard did reach the works, it couldn't
filter for such q distance without being pur-
lfed." Again: ANYONE who examines the
ground can see that it cannot come from
was any seepagc it would be carried off in
the gulch that runs through the graveyard
and empties into the creek below the Col
orado smelter. The natural direction
for water is to flow down stream, and it
couldn't come back here from the grave
yard under any circumstances" This was
Mr.. Julian Smiths opinion then and was
given freely without coaching or prompting.
First Impressions are generally correct, and
If Mr.. Smith is to be quoted at all his first
opinion is most reliable. Mr.. Smith will
not deny that the conduit which conducts
the water from the most southerly source
OF supply to the pump house was tamped
down tight with sods with twelve feet OF
clay o top. making it i%mpervious to seep-
age Of any kind.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

PITY the Health COMMITTEES didn't take
the same trouble a. our reporter did when
they visited tho Butte Reduction Works.
They would have spared tho Inter Noun
tain the pains Of Topping in the slaughter
house muck and the smeltsr filth in it, e.
forts to turn other peoples stomachs to
the same extent As its own. For, the main
point OF their solemn Dogbsrryisms about
the water at the new works wal that tho
seepage flow from all sides renders that
water aud all obtained from wells west OF
these unfit to use. They left it to DO in.
ferrsd that the wells at the Butte Rsduc-
ton Works were abandoned ON account OF
their poisonous contents. And the icon.
scisntious journal" humbly takes their
word for it and shoulders . mass OF mis-
statements, tearing its shirt md boiling
over with indignation on a subjsctitknows
nothing about. We presume the Inter
Mountain, cheeky - it 10, will hardly have
the gall t. asst q doubt on what Supsrin.
tendsnt Thompson and Foreman Near
thur have to say about the wells at the
Butte Reduction Works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

The point OF the Health Committees r.
port upon which they laid greatest stress ID
the allegation contained in it: "As strange
and ~unaccountable as it may appear, this
very wealthy corporation has most care
fully collected and safely conducted q body
of surface water = = amounting to
not less than $4,000 gallons day into
the pump station tank" Surface water
has only one meaning. The Health Officer
takes the statement of MI. Smith az his
authority now, and what in their report to
the Council he and the other gentlemen on
the Committee referred to as sur
face water is explained by Julian
Smith to mean water that is found ten or
twelve feet below the surface which comes
through q stratum of sand noe a bed OF
at least ten feet of clay. The COMMITTEES
will have to revise it's report. The water
it endeavors to asperse in this way 10 1T
the same level as that which has for two
years been in use at the boarding houses
near the Butte Reduction Works without
the least particle OF i'll results.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
IT MUST BE OPENED.

The first attack on the reservations has
been made in the bill Of Senator Jones, OF
Arkansas, to open the Sioux Reservation
in Nebraska to settlement. Delegate Toole
has announced his willingness to exert him.
self in behalf OF the Northern and Tongue
River Reservations. While the subject OF
opening reservations is being discussed, it
is as we'll to remind the gentlemen at Wash
ington who have that matter in their
province that the reservation which should
first Of all others, in Montana, at any rate,
receive attention is the Crow Reservation,
to which this paper has several times ad-
verted as the richest in resources OF any in
the Territory. The Indians who now oc.
cupy it have been in possession Of it a mat
tor OF twenty years or more. During this
time they have derived some benefit from
the large sums OF money expended in edu-
eating them up to the arts OF peace. Not
such benefit as the amount OF money
squandered in that way should
have secured, but the money has
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

The postal telegraph bill OF Senator Gull
lom must cause the Western Union to feel
seriously alarmed. The poles are all to be
iron and the wire copper and no expense is
to be spared in it's construction. But then
what need a nation with $50, 600, 900
surplus more than they require care for the
cost OF a new telegraph line? Experts say
that the Western Unions system can be
duplicated with the best and newest appli-
ances for $40, O0O, 600, and at the rates OF
~service proposed it would capture two
thirds of the business at the start. Ono Of
the great obstacles to the passage OF this
bill or anyone like it is the large addition it
would create to the force of Government
employees. 1t would, in full working opera
ton, nearly double the employees of the
Postoffice Department. II the employees OF
the Government for all time could be
guaranteed the same immunity from coer-
cion which they have had since the Demo-
cratic party came into power, the prospect
would appal nobody, and as the Democ-
racy are likely to retain control
OF the Government sufficiently
long to establish impartiality
to the clerks in & .crnment employ
firmly as a precedent, tie obstacle is not
so great as at first sight it may appear.
The advantages to be obtained by the
passage Of such q bill are i~ncalculsble. 1t
would be the policy Of the Government to
reduce the expense to tho public to the
cost Of maintenance, and this would b.
come easier every year by the increase Of
business that would follow it's cheapening.
The rates proposed in the bill are nearly 100
per cent. less Than the recently reduced
rates OF the Western Union, and the use Of
the telegraph in place Of the postofice will be
immensely increased. The powerful infu-
ence of the Western Union may be de-
pended upon to be exerted to the utmost
against the passage of this bill, and it will
encounter strong opposition IN Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
ONLY Common Sense.

Detroit Free Press: The Fourteenth As.
sistant Agriculturist OF the Agricultural
Department forwarded a communication
in which he inquired what particular laws
of 'hyieau" the Lime Kiln Climb followed to
preserve it's general health. II it had any
particular rules laid down or programme
mapped out the Government would like to
have them.
ode Seckretary will answer dat we are
simply guided by common sense" replied
the President. I'VE wash our feet occa.
shunully. We take a dip in de rain bari
when it ar not too cold weather. We
hand our green melons ober de fence to de
nayburs. When it SHOWS in July we put or
obercoats, an when de daisies blossom in
January we lay aside our red flannel shirts.
We neither stuff nor starve. If dis guv'.
ment wants to be healthy let it pour lager
beer down a rat-hole an cold water down
it's froat-eat less sweet cake an drink mo-
buttermilk-sleep mo- hours an do less
poker playin'."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

TIE Denver News, in noticing the New
York Suns article on protection against
Canadian anthracite, wakes up to the
realization OF the fact that there is a great
deal Of coke and anthracite used in Mon
tana and thinks the supply would be
drawn from Colorado exclusively but for
railway determination in favor of Penn.
sylvania. The Montana market is open to
the Colorado article, and il they can furnish
coal and coke in sufficient quantities to
control this market, there ought to be no
difficulty in reducing thefreight to nall what
1t costs to bring Pennsylvania anthracite
and coke here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
THE WOOL TARIFF

The imports of raw wool into the United
States during the fiscal year ending Jun'
80, 1887. amounted to SIG ,351, $40; ane
the imports OF wooden manufactures tt
$44, pa. The ray woods paid a duty
Of SO per cent. and the manufa ctured arti
cles 81 per cent. 1t is proved by the alb ",
that the home product of wool is not sui
ficient to supply the demand for wooler
goods, the greater proportion of which
have to be imported at a cost to the con
sumner OF nearly double their actual value
As II matter Of fact, there is no possibility
OF a surplus of foreign woods being brought
into competition with that grown in the
United States. tariff or no tariff. The
main imports are from Mexico, South
America and Australia, all Of different
class' from the home grown article, but
n c+ssary to the manufacturers OF thif
country for mixture with the home grown
article. The high tariff on the imports o.
the same material that cannot
hs produced in the United States
has a paraIyzing effect on the
American manufacturers. aud threatens to
clos. up all the manufactures of worsted
.nods, for which the material cannot be
prncnred in this country. II the high tariff
on that proport'un 81 the raw material
which must be imported was reduced,
American manufacturers would be able to
supply a large proportion Of the goods
that are now imported at such an enor
mons expense to the people in general. TIE
result would clearly be an increased demand
for the home product, and a portion of the
duties saved on i~,nportations would be
added to the low prices now paid Tor Mon.
tana woods. The idea that a reduction oil
the tariff would lower the prices Of Mon.
tana wool is plainly absurd. 1t now brings
a lower price than any ether northern
grown wool, and in all the European
markets, woods of that class bring much
higher prices than in Montana. Hence
Montana wool growers have nothing to
fear, but much to hope for from q reduc.
ton Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

QUE evening contemporary wants to
crawl behind the shlstering arms Of the
Board OF Health for it's authority for its
statements on the water question. That's
o thin. 1t can't make the community
believe that the Board of Health wish to
give the town whose health they have In
their charge such . black eye - to eom.
pare it to Ottawa, Canada. whore typhoid
fever 10 epidemic from drinking tainted
water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

,RArJs from the Tacifc Coast to Montana
common points are o the same as those
from st. Paul and Duluth on the Northern
Pacific. Although no announcement to a
similar effect has been made by the Union
Pacific. there 10 no doubt an understand
ing that the same reduction will be made
by this road, as neither road can move in
such a matter without mutual agreement.
Seeing that the Eastern haul is five hun
dred miles longer than tho Western haul,
such . reduction was only in fairness due
to Butte and the points affected.